xt7w3r0psz8d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0psz8d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600217  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7w3r0psz8d section xt7w3r0psz8d Snow Disrupts UK Campus

Seven-Inc- h
PAT I, 7.1 MM lit MAN
Assistant Managing Lditor
.snow which fell
The seven-inc- h
on Iiexington Saturday lias caused
a flurry of activity on the UK
campus.
This activity has taken many
forms, mainly consisting of shoveling, throwing, and falling, with
both croup and individual participation in each category.
On tlir shoveling side, I li s Division of Maintenance and Operations began work at 10 a.m. Saturday morning Hearing snow from
in front of the coliseum in preparation for the basketball same.
First
calcium chloride
and later using shovels to clear
y

)

the deepening .snow, the work continued throughout the clay but was
discontinued about 7 p.m. as the
mow fell faster than it could be
removed.
According to Floyd W. Carper,
assistant grounds foreman. 18 men
were working to clear away the
snow on Saturday, and 15 were at
work Sunday in addition to three
tractors with plows and one road
scraper.
Men from M A O's grounds department, carpenter shop, and janitors Mere used in the clearance
job. Carper expected all campus
sideualks and driveways to be
cleared by Tuesday.
was begun around the
Woi
.

ft yHilww

w

men's and women's dormitories and
the SUB, and the .sidewalks .surrounding the campus. Roads and
parking spaces were then cleared.
Work on campus sidewalks progressed from the edges of campus
towards the middle.
With the deep snow it was difficult to tell exactly where the
sidewalk actually was, and in one
instance, the plowed path leads
through a mudhole.
Over one and one-hatons of
calcium chloride have been used on
the campus, as well as a large
quantity of cinders spread on hills
of campus streets.
Snowball fights raged across
the campus resulting in at least
lf

one broken window. A Lexington
radio station announced that a
snowball fight was raging In
front of Patterson Hall and everyone was invited to attend.
Many falls have resulted from
snow and ice on campus sidewalks. Alvin L. Chambers, associate professor of testing materials,
fell behind Anderson Hall, fracturing his hip, according to the Civil
Engineering Office.
Prof. Chambers is being treated
at Good Samaritan Hospital,
where he will remain for eight to
10 days. Hospital authorities ask
that he have no visitors.
He is in Room 455.

Staff members of the Civil En

gineering Department have taken
over Prof. Chambers' classes during his absence. He will be confined to his home for several weeks.
Automobile accidents soared with
50 accidents
reported by midnight Saturday.
I'nsafe driving
conditions affected students in various ways, one of them being that
an undetermined number of girls
were late in returning to the dormitories Saturday niiht.
At least two people on campus
are not excited by the snow, however. They are a pair of sculptured
snow figures quietly holding hands
on a bench in the botanical

iu

7

7i
Univv

LLXIM.TON,

Vol. LI

of Ke ntu c h y

KV., WEDNESDAY,

1

LT. 17,

1

No. Mi

1I

Commerce Faculty
Against Preclassifying

Art
Jay Murphy, visiting professor of law from the I'niversity of Alabama, left, and Walter I'earce, assistant professor of economics,
examine one of their art works now on exhibition in the Art Gallery
of the l ine Arts Building.

OKNDOKIF
"We have succeeded in turning
three days of confusion into six
weeks of confusion," explained Dr.
Lucian H. Carter, professor of economics.
He was referring to the preclassif icat ion system.
Commerce faculty members disapprove "vehemently" of the new
registration system, according to
Dr. ICuth V.. Thomas, economies
professor.
Dr. Thomas and Miss Margaret
H. Humphreys, assistant commerce
professor, compiled in numbered
steps their criticisms of the system in a letter to Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the College of
By HOB

Fraternities Pledge
158 During Rush
UK fraternities pledged 1."H men James Cl.irk Cleveland Jr.;
during .second semester rush. Rush,
Leslie
Donald Colvin.
which was informal, lasted from Campbcllsville; Donnie L. Gosser,
Fonthill; Kenneth William OverFeb. 2 to Feb. 13.
bid' s. Kquahty; John Robert Kee-toAlpha (annua liho
Eagle Station; John Cart Parr,
Frank Samuel Hut ton Jr.. Crest
Ldiburg
wood; Earl Iicon Campbell. Hal
Yancey L. Pinkston, Harrtstnwn;
Robert Jones Elkins,
rodsbun:
Magnolia; James Prank Jackson, Thomas Wilton Price, Livermore;
Joe Cuter David Wayne Robertson, English;
Connersville. Ind
Johnson, Franklin: Robert Dale August I'ciiiard Rosenberger, Valley St it ion; Kevin Michael Ryan,
Johnson, Sonora.
Ronald Louis I,i"kett. Waverly; Dayton, Ohio; Clinton Edwin
S;hoohitt, Somerset; Ronald Lar-r- v
Donald Franklin McAllister.
Vaughn. Fern Creek; Leon C.
Robert Louis Milam
Withers. Cviithianu; Ralph DougSlit pherdsville;
John
Marshall
Peters. Lily; Kenneth Moore Por- las Wood. Island.
ter, Grayson; John Thomas St uart
Kappa Alpha
H.irrodsburg.
Albert William Pennington, Ash-l.iiGraves Iac Renlro,
Alpha Tail Omega
Chapman O. Burnett.
Chailes Adkm. Jackson;
John
Thomas Vance Ambrose Jr.. Oweiis-bor- Mayfield; Roger Dickeisoii Fields,
Hilly Ray Callahan. Jackson; Zanesulle; William Charles Grcely.
Charles Milie Elmore, Glasgow: I.exmg'oii.
Kappa Sigma
William Lewis Prat her. Franklort;
Forest Monroe Corbin, MadisonRoy lire Roman Jr., Fern Cieek;
Arthur Townscnd Webster. LouU-vill- ville; Charles Curtis Cummins,
Charles Shelby Woodring. Providence; Earl Frederick Fister,
Lexington; Lany Williams Grau.se,
St urgis.
Ft. Thomas; Kenneth Armitage
Delta Tau Delta
Howe Jr.. Howling Green.
John Charles Armstrong,
Nicholas U. Hull. Louisville; Joe
Ind.; Clyde Parris Haiti-wiV.
Mobley, Frankfort; Richard
Fran.ilort; Charles Robert
N. Y.; Jerry Franklin Park, Pmeville; Richard
Raugh Jr.. Ijarchment,
Hrown Hrumley, Owcnsboro; Rob- Morrow Retina, Schodack. N. Y.;
ert Martin Carpenter, Lexington; Joseph Edward Scott. Fern Creek;
Richard Ferguson Coons, Lexing- Janus Richard Wainscot t.
ton.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lawrence Eugene Forgy II,
Thomas Lee Arnold, Flemings-burLewisburg; Frederic Connelly Holt.
Jair.es Melvin Hrockman,
Louisville; William V. Rylton. Lex- Hopkinsville; Eugene Scott Hrown,
ington;
Charles David Olney, Frankfort; Daniel Morgan Craft,
Tampa, Fla.; Charles Pierce Rus- Whitesburg; Louis Edward Fursell, Hopkinsville; James Dennis long, Lexington; Hill Jones Han-ck, Paducah.
Wells. Pleasure Ridge; William
Rayburn Whit ledge, Madisonville.
Nicholas John Kasidonis. CleveFarmhouse
land. Ohio; David Lee Powell,
Gene Allen Hoarth, Rumsey; Claikson; David Grant Purdy.
on Page 4
Jerry Shaver Bruce, Hcrinen;
Cyn-tluan-

rsity

a;

n.

--

--

;

;

Comerce.

The letter said preregistration
interferes with regular class work,
causes inefficiency and frustration
in advising, and causes inaccuracy.
The ladies recommended "a return to the system used prior to
the present system It has proved

to be more efficient and more satisfactory to all concerned.
"The present system does not
lend itself to improvement, as it
is fundamentally unsound," they
continued.
Dr. J. L. Massie, associate professor of economics, submitted a
three-pag- e
memorandum to the
University president, giving his
basic criticisms of the preregistration theory.
Massie emphasized that he was
not enraged or irritated by the
system, and that he was concerned
with the theoretical, not the procedural, shortcomings of the system.
"Decisions must be made after
full knowledge of all facts involved is obtained," Massie explained.
"Without this knowledge poor decisions are made."
This holds true for any decision,
he continued. "I'm not referring
specifically to reclassification."
Mirisemester grades do not give

an accurate idea of the student's

grades, he feels.
"They are not
as
many people mistakenly think.
"The main functions of a university instructor are to improve classroom instruction, encourage research, and maintain a good advising system."
These functions are difficult to
carry out, he explained, with
going on at the same
time. Students obtain poor advice
because advisers cannot concentrate on their needs, other subjects pertaining to class instruction, and supervision at the same
time.
Dr. Massie said one student came
to him last semester with an excuse
for missing class. He said he had
been with his adviser making his
schedule for this semester.
half-grad-

"Do you

think this

es

is a good

ex-

cuse," Massie asked. "I haven't
cided yet."
Continued On Page 1

de-

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Har-rotlsbur-

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Jeffer-sonvill-

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VJ5'

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ot

About Today's Issue
tlu' motor of tlir KVm.v duplrx press nrrdrd immediate
repairs, today's issue liatl to he punted on a different press, tine
winch requires smaller anil less pages.
paper and cause an estimated
Itatlier than print an eight-pag$!,r()() damage to the motor which would take a week to repair, it was derided to allay the expense ly immediate wink on
the motor.
production tomorrow. We
We will resume regular eight-pagask our readers' pardon for the deviation. T1IK KDll'OH
e

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M

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IT

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linn

A-fp;V!.-

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GrveU Man And Woman Finalists

The outstanding Greek man and woman, which
will be announced at the convocation in Memorial
Hall Thursday night, will be chosen from the following finalists: first row from left, Anne Armstrong, Alice Itroadbent, Cynthia Headed, and
liecky Carloss. Second row, Jim Steedly, Colin

.mdAU

't
iHi

I

nmiaiiiw

J

Lewis, Leroy McMullin, and Dick Watkins. Third
row, Tom Young, Fred Schultz, Hob Barrett, and
Brit Kirwan. Fourth row, Jeff Brother, and Charlie
Schhnpcler. Jerry Shaikun and Sidney Crouch were
absent when the picture was taken.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

17, 1900

The Kentucky Kernel

Karp Praises Serkin's Concert
ly

The program
was a typical

Monday evening
Serkln program,
rianlst
Over the years, hundreds of Three grand masterworks, the
thousands of people have enjoyed, Haydn Sonata No. 52 in E Flat
marvelled In, even worshipped the Major, the Beethoven Sonata Op.
pianistic art and musical mastery 111, and the 24 Chopin Preludes
Op. 28.
of Rudolph Serkin.
Monday evening the people of
Such a program is common only
Lexington had their chance to in the medium of the string quar- hear one of the greatest artists of tet literature, enjoyment of which
our time.
is virtually restricted to musicians
His recital deepened the Impres- and devotees.
Serkin proved that such a prosion that here stands a musical
giant, easily taking his place gram could be successfully project- among the great Instrumental wlz- - ed to the masses by his perform- Liszt, Paganini, Kreisler, ance before thousands of non- ards
Horowitz, and a very few others.
musicians at the Coliseum, and
thus disproved the "Community
Perhaps none of these has
the complete mastery of all Concert Scripture" that appetizers
must be served, with perhaps an
styles of compositions as successentree thrown in between cockfully as Rudolph Serkin.
Although reared In the tradi- tails and dessert.
From the majestic opening
tions of Bach, the Viennese Classtream of Ro chords of the Hayden, Serkin's
sics, and the main
mantic compositions, Serkin has playing made us aware of his sin- not let these, his first and deepest cere- reverent approach to the
loves, interfere with his explor- music. His obedience to the di
ation of the contemporary reper- rections of the original score was
toire witness his recent perform- apparent even to the extent of
ances of the finest works of Prok-ofief- f, observing the repeats.
Martinu, and Bartok.
The passionate longing of the
HOWARD KARP
and Music Instructor

en-Joy-

ed

movement was beautifully
controlled within classical bounds,
and the finale rocketed about with
much abandon and humour,
Serkin's performance of the last
of Beethoven's sonata was Indeed
an experience. One was over- whelmed by his Intense approach
to the opening movement, a move- ment hewn in granite, a whirlwind
of sound set off as a dramatic foil
to the slow finale.
This last movement provided us
with the greatest playing of the
evening, and that because this was
the greatest music of the evening.
Tnis ls music tnat transcends mere
entertainment, music of and for
the ages, music that belongs among
the greatest creations of man.
After the Intermission, we were
treated to all of Chopin's Pre- ludes, Op. 28. Serkin is not content, as are many artists, to play
a selection of these lovely pieces,
but prefers them complete.
The Preludes are a compendium
of Chopinesque and romantic
writing. Through the tour of 24
keys we are greeted by enigmatic
improvisations, delightful sketches,
and fully developed etudes. Serkin
shifted through the many contrasting moods with felicitous ease.
Many of the preludes were performed in a fresh and different
way, because Serkin has reverted
to the original score instead of
and out, a
person-i- t blindly following tradition.
ality, diversified interests, high in- Each piece had its architectural
tegrity and moral disposition, and design showing clearly, unhinder
the need of financial assistance. ed by pretty sounds for their own
grant may ais0 provide the sake, or excessive rubati.
opportunity for summer work be- tween the sophomore and junior
years, and the junior and senior
years. The scholarship holder will
be given an opportunity for
manent employment with Square
D after graduation if a suitable Job
exists-abovSecond semester sorority ended
Applicants for the grant will be late yesterday afternoon. Seven
screened by the University Sehol-o- f girls received their bids at 5 p.m.
arship Committee.
in the SUB. Only four sororities
rushed.
The sororities and their pledges
are: Alpha Delta Pi, Edna McMillan, Finchville; Priscilla Mene-feNewport; Alpha Xi Delta,
fied when a student is transferred
Marianne Channell. Jackson, Ohio;
from one section to another.
"Upper division students know Delta Zeta, Jean Richard, Arabi.
Wickliffe;
what they are required to take and La.; Sandra Parham,
Kathleen Cannon, Hopkinsville;
what they want. They could pre- - Zeta Tau Alpha, Phyllis Lilly. Tay- Pare their own schedules previous
slow

-

Square D Will Begin
Engineering Scholarship
The Square D Co. has announced
will award an annual two-yescholarship to a University Junior
majoring in electrical, mechanical,
industrial, or general engineering
beginning this spring.
To be eligible, candidates must
of
rank in the upper
their class and maintain an above- average scholastic standing to
for the continuation of the
scholarship.
The candidate must also have
average potentialities for
success in his chosen field, record
leadership both in the classroom
ar

two-fift-

hs

well-round-

ed

per-quali-

fy

...

.

your

Place

.

In

classified

DAILY

imK meir

Shirley Maclaine - Carolyn

Jonet

"Odds Against Tomorrow"
Harry Belafonte - Robert Ryan

u

i. .j
auvms. mui- - woum
mis

now ui

isuimijuuiik

44

GO FORMAL
COMPLETE

1

RENTAL SERVICE
For ALL Occasions

MEN'S

KENT'S

WEAR

120 S. UPPER

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4-65-

urn

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Ml

Ends Today

"PURPLE GANDG"
and "ATOMIC SUBMARINE'

starts TOMORROW!
ITS
WHY

WERE

HIS

VICTIMS

ALWAYS

LADIES

OF THE NIGHT?

JOSEPH

mm

E. LE VINE

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Now thru Thurs.
JtJ.

EPrVARI)

3

PANTS
ur

Etentucky CBeaners
High

6th and North Lime

&

SVALlnn

The most
astonishing
motion picture

TECMiceior

REMEMBER:

Y

LOUIS ARMSTRONG
AND HIS

All Star Band
At The
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 8:30 P.M.

Service

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

921 South Lime

YOU WILL SEE MORE IN
SUPER TECHNICAMA 70

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SKIRTS

"THE MIRACLE"

INIUCKI

Vitt T3nvTin?r flixm I fi t noninrn1
iliuuniiinLn wiran wu.vaiuuiiri

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and
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starts FRIDAY

OPEN AGAIN
TOMORROW NIGHT
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"THE CRIMSON

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Coming Sunday
"A SUMMER PLACE"

"THE BIG NIGHT"

co-fcotu- rc

SWEATERS

Slightly Higher for

floating

its second year of operation, has
become an important aid to re- searchers at UK. During the last
six months of 19."9, the Computing
Center machines were used a total
of 3.8f8 hours,
The computer ran I.K0H hours
during the period, an average of
nearly 70 hours per week.

TUXEDOS RENTED.

The Kentucky Kernel

o

Ladiet'

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

st

Alteration Service. Tailor for SO
years. Clothes refitted altered and
rettyled for men and women.

It Pays To Advertise In

CLEANINGand PRESSING
&

ine

and

344 West Mam

.

CASH AND CARRY
Men's

dexing registers
decimal device.

NOW

lUISVilit.

-

Chate

Dean Martin

The University Computing Center
has added an IBM 653 immediate
access storage unit to speed up
the capacity of its IBM 6.")0 com- puter.
Dr. John V. Hamblen, director of
the UK Computing Center, said the
new unit will make it easier to
piogram or prepare instructions
for the computer while increasing
its storage capacity about 20 per- cent.
The additional Immediate-acces- s
storage will enable the computer
to solve problems from two to five
times faster.
The new unit also contains m- -

corn-fille- d,

the Kernel

NOW SHOWING!

"Career"

.

high-stand-Car-

1:30 P.M.

Chevy

fuclid Avenue

Computing Center Adds
New Access Storage Unit

e,

speed up matters considerably."
Giving preference to
inS students. Carter continued, has
made 11 difficult for graduating
seniors to obtain required courses,
Miss Humphreys said Dr. H. C.
wis. associate professor of
merce- mistakenly made up one
student's schedule with the first
semester schedule book,
The student recivd IBM cards for
a his c,asss wihout an trouble-t"Usin& tne Previous semesters
schedule book may be the answer. '
Miss Humphreys said laughingly.

today,

OPFN

.I

i

NKWS STAFF
Hex Ham ev, Associate

WKDNKSDAY'S

Mkheda Dams, Editor

e

brlnf reielU.

Ad

Kernrl Claislfied

Bu i. N'i ikihk. Editor
Sikwaht IIhx.kh, .Sxrv Editor
Hon Asdkhson, Motuifihtfi Editor
M.MiriN, Assistant MatuiHiw Editors
Vavi. Zimmehman and Cahoi.k

4 Sororities
Pledge 7

Commerce Faculty
Continued From Page 1
"I advise approximately 135 students," he said. "During the first
week of preclassification, many stu
dents came into my office to pre
register. Of .those, I gave advice to
only one. This IS not gooa aavis- ing."
After considerable thought. Dr.
said he thinks "one way to
avoid confusion and speed opera- tions would be to give each In- structor a set number of cards.
When all the cards have been
the instructor should im- mediately notify the Registrar's
Office. This will give advisers a
way of knowing when a class is
full. Otherwise, they will continue
sign students up in overflow- ing classes, as was the case this
semester."
Carter also feels there should be
a way in which advisers are noti- -

Umvkhmty or Kkmicky

Fntorod nt thr Tost Ottice nt l.rxincton. Krnturkv n Frrond rlm mnltrr under
the Act of March 3. 1R79. Published four times n wrrk during the
rcKular school vr;ir except hohd.iys nnd exitms.
SIX DOl.LAKS A SCHOOL YEAIt

Lime

RESERVED

$2.50

SEATS

GENERAL ADMISSION

$1.50

Tickets on sole at Graves, Cox and The SUB

km

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Teh.

17, 1960- -3

Cincinnati Still First;
Cats Nowhere In Poll

Spence Says
My

Despite

Mississippi losses.

over

wins

The

Mountaineers

were

Votes are cast by sports writers
172 voted this

State and Notre Dame, Kentucky beaten by St. Johns of New York, and broadcasters;
failed to move into the top 20 of then bounced back to beat Rich- week.
the weekly Associated Press basket- mond. Miami was nipped by Stet-

Newton Spciirer

ball poll.
Cincinnati boosted its lead over
"radley fas " picdt .up fTO
place
1,661.
for
Bradley polled 21 first place votes
and a total of M15.
Points are awarded on the basis
of 10 points for a first place vote,
nine for second place, on down to
one point for a 10th place vote.
There was only one change In
the top 10. Utah moved up to
eighth to replace Villanova. Villa-nov- a
dropped to ninth.
West Virginia and Miami of
Florida remained fifth and 10th
respectively, despite unexpected

Kv.ry.me loves publicity, especially women.
Because there have been complaints by women who else
that they weren t gcttint enough sports coverage, I went over
t( he Alumni (.yin to watch the UK girls play the Transylvania
I

girls.

Arriving there, I expected to see a bunch of buxom Amazons pre10 years. However, I was
surprised; the girls were of average size and they only set the game
back nine years.
"Hey, let's warm up." squealed one of the females. So they all
got ready for pre-gaceremonies when they discovered something
was missing. Nothing important. Just the basketball.
Forming lines similar to registration, except these lines moved, the
girls shot crips. There are twenty players on UK's team and each
seems to have u different style of shooting.
AP BASKETBALL POLL
Some were smooth, others were average, and there was that third I. Cincinnati C.'n (f-- )
1 fifil
)
class that was downright hopeless. This bunch is indescribable, but 1. nradlrr (l)
H. California
CUi)
s.V!
picture a man with a wooden leg trying to get out of the way of an 4. Ohio Slate ill)
i'it?
.1.
Virginia f3
on coming diesel and you have a vague picture of their style.
i
fl
r. tit
)
Alter ten minutes of this, the teams were ready to play. If you've 7. (it ORGI Tr CH IH - ;
I tan Stale
H. t'tah
game, you know that there is quite a
ever seen a girl's baketball
!. Villanova H7-- !
be tween it and the game as played by boys.
III. Miami
Ma.) CO
...
!;:
is the rules, sylvania's players in the act. This
The major diflt rence
SK OM) TIN
AAM
iv;
There are six girls on a team, three particular lass started out by II. Trx
!. Toledo
u;
10
always play oilense and the others walking, then she double dribbled,
Holv from (I.V'i
is
IlHi
..
II.
play di fei. r. This is the biggest and next she ran over two op- IV St. itnnavrnlurr il
t
St. John's NV (ll-.ponents. Having accomplished this, Hi. I'rovirlrnrr llt-l- l
H'J
dii
HI
she figured she might as well 17. Arm I kn (?)
This particular game was offiHI
ni vrrtiity
make a complete mess of it, so IN. Ohio Carolina ll.'-- l l
W
l!i. North
ciated by two firls. One of them
(l:-- l
M
ill. Illlnol
game betossed the ball and the
Continued on Tagc 4
gan. The ref threw the ball so
hmh that the first quarter was
over before it came down.
Seriously, the first quarter was
rather dull. Transy, taking advantage of a poor Kentucky defense and by their own outside
lead.
shooting, rolled to a
best play of the quarter,
The
however, was by a UK player. This
particular gal dribbled twice, let
the ball roll through her legs,
picked it up. ran over one of her
players, and threw in a hook shot.
The fans roared, all 12 of them.
Kentucky cut one point off
Transv's lead in the second quarter
and the score at the half was
This quarter was dull, but the
unique free throw shooting technique of oue of I'K's players was
interesting.
This girl would shoot, run for
the basket and catch the ball as it
came through the net. Fast Cat.
Kentucky pcpied up in the second half and finally won the game,
Most of the credit for the
win must go to Kentucky's coach.
1'sing a zone defense that stifled
Transy in the late stages of the
game and getting some clutch out
side shooting, I'K won in the last
minute.
The zone was set up by Kentucky's coach after a time out with
Transylvania leading
The referees were both good and
bad. Their good point was that
they let the playt rs play without
calling a silly foul every 10 seconds.
However, they seemed to be
ignorant of the charging rule. They
called at least six fouls on Transy
for charging when five of them Don't botiieu to have your handwriting analyzed. It probwere clearly Mocking by Kentucky.
No character at all.
ably looks just like your room-mate'But they did catch one of Tran- Wait until you come to your senses and buy the smart look-

paring to set the game of basketball back

son.

l!--

USED BOOK STORE

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

257 N. Lime

12
(Author of "I Was a Teen-ag- e
Dwarf "'The Many
Lovei of Dome Giuis ', etc)

....

(10-1-

Central Kentucky's Largest

Cincinnati victories ovrr North
Texas State and St. Louis last week
helped increase the Bearcats' margin over Bradley ana California.
All three of the top clubs have
won 19 games and lost one. Cincinnati's lone defeat was to Bradley on Jan. 16. Bradley's only defeat was at Cincinnati earlier. California's loss was to Southern

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29-2-

48-4"-

COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING REAPPRAISAL

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To those of you who stay out of your student government
because you believe the committee system is just an excuse for
inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee,
properly led and directed, can be a great force for good.
Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth College of
Veterinary Medicine and Belles-Lettrto discuss purchasing a
new doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, a
desperate problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of the
students union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormat
was installed immediately. "I'm sick and tired of mopping
that dirty old floor," said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively.
(Mr. Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost
steadily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had been
his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos is
much better off without the wart hog, w ho tusked him viciously
at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 years is, I suppose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give Mr.
Sigafoos a new wart hog a frisky little fellow with floppy ears
and a waggly tail but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back and
cried the harder.)
cs

3.

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following recommendations:
1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic
languages, and
engineering, tropical medicine,
millinery.
2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium,
housing project for married students.
and turn it into a low-co3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per yer
across the board.
4. That the college secede from the United States.
5. That the question of a doormat for the students union be
referred to a subcommittee.
Indo-Gennan-

ic

st

$675

r

But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the doormat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee.
There were some who scoffed then and said nothing would ever
be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without
Invictus Millstone.
Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee, was
a man of action lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, a
Bmoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say "naturally"?
Because, dear friends, active men and active women don't liave
time to fuss and fumble and exjeriment with cigarettes. They
need to be sure their cigarettes will never fail them that the
flavor will always be mild and mellow that the filter will
In
always filter that the paek will always be soft or flip-toneed to be sure it's Marlboro dependable, conshort, they
stant, tried and true Marlboro. Smoke one. You'll see.
Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committee
with such vigor and dispatch that, when the Student Council
met oidy one week later, he was able to rise and deliver the

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So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee
system. It ran be made to work!
c iwoo w.i niai

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don't need a committee to tell you how good Marlboro
are. You just need yourself, a Marlboro, and a match ... Or
iryou like mildneaa but you don't like tilter$, try Marlboro'
You

titter cigarette Philip Morris.

* i -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

IYIi. 17, 1000

Fraternities Pledge 158
Continued From rage 1
ducah; John Edwnrd Kelly,
Phillip Michael Stewart,
Ashland; Anthony Joseph Sweeney,
Lexington.
Dii Delta Theta
Lucien Francis Burke. Prestons-burEdwin Calldenieier. Louisville; Charles Robert Carden. Crest
wood; Carl Nick Dann Jr.; Day-ton- a
Beach, Fla.; William Lee
Faulkner II, Lexington; Larry Lee
Henry, Lexington.
William Henry Jones, Prestons-burJerome David Lockwood,
Jamestown, N. Y.; David Lee
Munster, Ind.; Julian Clay
Murphey, Louisville; Thomas E.
Utley Jr.; Madisonville; Charles O.
Wiedenhoefer, London.
Phi Gamma Delta
Frederick Jerome Anderson, Lexington; Joseph Brown Curry, Lexington; Gary F. Rideout, Madisonville; Edward Earl Rippetoe, Russell Springs.
IMii Kappa Tau
John Richard Barber Jr., Springfield; David Alan Chaney, Clarks-villInd.; Benjamin Lester, Danville; Glen Edward Mavity, Hebron; Robert Raymond Mook. Lexington; Albert William Remley, Ft.
Thomas.
Philetus Swift Simms. Springfield; Robert Dale Vance,
Willis.
Paul Allen
Madi-sonvill- c;

g;

g;

Ma-ha- n,

Roger Moss Sanders,
Frankfort; Mark Wellington Steele,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Jimmy Lynn
Thomas, May field; Joe Bruce
Strong Jr.; Elizabethtown; Thomas
Minor Young. Hopkinsville.
Sigma Chi
Charles Litz Jackson, Wharton,
Wade Shaver,
W. Va.; Thomas
Central City; Frank Wall Simms
III, Springfield; Lowell Thomas
Stevens Jr., Paris; Randall Royce
Swann. Central City; James Black
Todd, Lexington.
Sigma Xu
Louis Andrew Donnini. Phillips-burN. J.
Sigma Phi Kpsilon
William Staley Cooper. Elizabethtown; Thomas Larry Meuth,
Anchorage;

g,

KERNEL Classifieds Bring Results

Joseph
Lawcrence
Henderson;
Spalding. Lebanon; Donald Edward Velkley, Somerset.
Tau Kappa F.psilon
Arthur Wallace Hance, Bagdad;
Cole Hampton McKinney, Middle-tow-

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Zrta Beta Tau
Dennis Ray Moel. Frankfort;
Phillip David Yoffe, Louisville.

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